USS Dearborn

History
United States
Name	Toledo (1943); Dearborn (1943–1946);
Namesake	City of Toledo, Ohio; City of Dearborn, Michigan;
Ordered	as PG-141
Builder	Walter Butler Shipbuilding Co., Superior, Wisconsin
Laid down	15 August 1943
Launched	27 September 1943
Commissioned	10 September 1944
Decommissioned	5 June 1946
Renamed	Dearborn, 27 September 1943
Reclassified	PF-33, 15 April 1943
Fate	Sold for scrapping, 8 July 1947
General characteristics
Class and type	Tacoma-class frigate
Displacement	1,430 long tons (1,453 t) light; 2,415 long tons (2,454 t) full;
Length	303 ft 11 in (92.63 m)
Beam	37 ft 11 in (11.56 m)
Draft	13 ft 8 in (4.17 m)
Propulsion	2 × 5,500 shp (4,101 kW) turbines; 3 boilers; 2 shafts;
Speed	20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph)
Complement	190
Armament	3 × 3"/50 dual purpose guns (3x1); 4 x 40 mm guns (2×2); 9 × 20 mm guns (9×1); 1 × Hedgehog anti-submarine mortar; 8 × Y-gun depth charge projectors; 2 × Depth charge tracks;

USS Dearborn (PF-33), a Tacoma-class frigate, is so far the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Dearborn, Michigan.

History

United States
Name	Toledo (1943) Dearborn (1943–1946)
Namesake	City of Toledo, Ohio City of Dearborn, Michigan
Ordered	as PG-141
Builder	Walter Butler Shipbuilding Co., Superior, Wisconsin
Laid down	15 August 1943
Launched	27 September 1943
Commissioned	10 September 1944
Decommissioned	5 June 1946
Renamed	Dearborn, 27 September 1943
Reclassified	PF-33, 15 April 1943
Fate	Sold for scrapping, 8 July 1947
General characteristics
Class and type	Tacoma-class frigate
Displacement	1,430 long tons (1,453 t) light 2,415 long tons (2,454 t) full
Length	303 ft 11 in (92.63 m)
Beam	37 ft 11 in (11.56 m)
Draft	13 ft 8 in (4.17 m)
Propulsion	2 × 5,500 shp (4,101 kW) turbines 3 boilers 2 shafts
Speed	20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph)
Complement	190
Armament	3 × 3"/50 dual purpose guns (3x1) 4 x 40 mm guns (2×2) 9 × 20 mm guns (9×1) 1 × Hedgehog anti-submarine mortar 8 × Y-gun depth charge projectors 2 × Depth charge tracks